The versatility of the bath shower mixer taps is the primary design priority. The idea of the mixer tap is to combine two different responsibilities into a single, more manageable activity. You can either fill the bathtub using the hot and cold feeds in their traditional configurations, or you can reroute the water flow into the shower hose and let the water reach the desired temperature. Easily achieve a relaxing and rejuvenating showering experience by affixing the shower head to the wall. Because this particular form of the tap is so popular, there is a wide variety to choose from. You will have a large number of possibilities to choose from, regardless of whether you want something with a cutting-edge design for an extremely modern bathroom or something that is significantly more traditional. If you can achieve the same results by switching your taps, there is no need to go to the trouble of tearing out a bathroom to installing a separate shower cubicle or electric shower. You can accomplish the same results by switching your taps. How exactly does one use a mixer tap? With a single-control mixer tap, moving the control in one direction results in "more hot" water, while moving the control in the opposite direction results in "more cold" water. A mixer tap can have either one or two controls for the hot and cold water in a single plumbing fixture with a single spout. 
- Very small voids
Because of the design of these holes, plumbers generally refer to them as valves or butterflies, depending on which term they use. Inside the tap unit are, a number of very small holes.
- Temperature extremes
The use of the control(s) will open more or fewer holes until, at the extreme, all of the holes are open, at which point the temperature will be either completely hot or completely cold. The single fixture has connections to both the regular mains supply (cold) and the line leading from your hot water system. Both of these supplies are linked together.
- Hot water
Because of a unique combination of hot and cold water, commonly referred to as warm water, only a portion of the hot and cold water 'holes' will be accessible to users.
- A perfect combination
On the other hand, the operation of a mixer tap ensures that you will never be required to pick between the "hot," "cold," and "warm" settings. The amazing innovation of the mixer tap is that it can respond fast to even the slightest changes in the position of the lever. This provides you with the power to exactly set the temperature that you desire. 
Whether they are installed in bathtubs or basins, mixer taps are currently used in a far greater number of homes than stand-alone faucets. The streams of hot water and cold water are blended by a mixer tap, and the resulting mixture is then dispensed through a spout. To divide the streams using a more common method, you can pull water through hot water column valves and cold water column valves separately. There is no doubt that there are benefits to utilizing the bathroom mixer taps that are outlined below.
- Style
Mixer faucets, which combine hot and cold water into one stream, are as popular as their counterparts, the hot and cold faucets. Mixer tabs can come in a wide variety of varieties. They can have straight, modern lines, or it is also possible for them to be curved in the style of a conventional arch. Handles can take several forms, including simple rotating handles and levers that move in an upward and downward motion to control flow. You have the option of using wall mixer taps instead.
- Difference
The effectiveness of a mixing tap is not affected by whether it is installed in a sink or a bathtub. Both the mixer tap on the bathtub as well as the separate hot and cold taps on the sink is capable of being used together to create a single stream of water. The addition of a shower mixer makes the mixer tap more versatile and gives you the ability to convert between different types of faucets and shower fittings. In situations when there is insufficient space for a separate shower enclosure and bathtub, the enclosure can be assembled into a shower tub or utilized hand-held in this capacity. 
Only two streams of hot water and two streams of cold water can come out of separate faucets simultaneously. The heating setting is the sole means to control the temperature of the hot water; however, you can naturally mix hot and cold water to varying degrees in the tub or basin. Utilizing the Mixer tab will allow you to alter the water temperature that is produced by the faucet. When taking a shower, washing your hair, or shaving with water directly from the sink, this makes temperature control significantly easier and more accurate. In certain situations, such as when one is bathing, having that extra control can be of great use. The most common way to use two different faucets is to do it simultaneously, by turning on both of them. It is common practice to leave the hot water faucet open for a longer period than the cold water faucet. However, finding the right equilibrium can be difficult, and many people will find that they need to either slow down or keep checking. The process of first heating the water and then adding cold water is yet another popular method that can result in a hot bath. Using the mixing tap to determine the appropriate water temperature before allowing the bath to run on its own is a viable option. Mixer valves frequently make use of a flow limiter in conjunction with their installation. If you do this, you will prevent having an excessive amount of water coming out of both the hot and cold pipes at the same time. 
Mixing in a single stream will likely result in less hot water being utilized, which is beneficial for the environment as well as for saving money on energy costs.